The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1903, Page 5

" THE SAN I1RANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 17. 1903. GOSSIP I CAMP OF POLITICIANS Congressional Aspirants Are Looking Far Ahead «THE CIPHER CODE” CARRIES STRONG STORY SOMEWHAT MARRED IN TELLING *‘Pinafore’” Is Revived Successfully at the Tivoli---*‘The Sixth Com- mandment’’ at the Grand Opera-House Proves an Unusually Strong Drama---Other Attractions at the Various Playhouses LTHOUGH Charles Klein's “The her Code,” that made its local Large Crop of Candidates A el if! i ut las ht at the Alcazar, 18 in Fifth District Is - J St 3 e Assured. (v dvertisement), it is yet a o that has a pretty little pocket thrill all its own.' The story is better than its £ Sinte Haxbor ( sent, and grips the attention = gt e It concerns itself with the is common go er written by the President B Bpohi, B S " « States to the Secretary of % s president of the board, will | .40 from which the President’s signa- Suctel“SEAP SNAD S the wu is forged for the purpose of influenc- wiaepies s < gt me Wall street deals, Suspicjon e gy bty 4 Assistant Secretary of State " g sl . 3 Robert Ender- ® Commissior and upon one ool s ding conspira- from Sacr fously complicated by gsley and Kelso are love with Kate, En- daughter, The scene is laid In the forgers—Enderby is a private wire to New nsmit their lit- e of their discove ing cipher code. it turns out, is able while in- But, dis- , he takes own shoulders. A little g is the stc affectation in the dia- eless you want to stop t and are glad you did. and minate Kingsley Ende three days’ no- a. y fred Roger, a strip- on whom the gray hair of the =ta s with joyful unconviction. But B oger promises rather wi with his g sketch the part. There's of time, 2 has reached only the Be mark and shows both | € and facil The part, e in the piece blg is t is too much ree days is too little to do , Brother Roger. Kate and comedy and xPhce part. Jullet e vendolen ' May- o s Bacon and little Miss with twin success Nice hat by Clifford THE GLOVEMAKERS" STRIKE :: = son as well. Frank i George Os- B . by retary of State the British Mi the Belasco Se and ter, T Wa as he Glove Manufacturers’ As- 1 good “old men.” Tha soclation Makes Statement. s 1dsome, scenes the A facturers’ A at is a slight snicker i to his tables > the “‘special” and sa things are worth $100,000. GUISARD. Tivoli. fore,” with its accompanying bevy f sisters and cousins 1 aunts, was the Tivoli last night in a won for the opera, despite 3 ly hearty . weicome, s not extr: of the w large because of ther, but what as Cap- esty’s ship Pina- cice, as was also Rackstraw, phine, Davis Josephine in Library table, $12.00 importance to gocd books in the library comes gocd furniture. Convenience and comfort are bly never more appreciated than when a person aged in reading or in study. Just now our dis of library tables and desks is really “immense. | I'he latest arrivals, recently added to the line, are the | nartest” in design and finish that we’ve shown yet. i OEL:, golden finish, and ore than an ordinary value at $12.c0. Stands 30 es high, is 34 inches long and 24 inches wide. ns a good-sized drawer and an undershelf. I'wo weeks from to-day will be the end of March, d neously the end of cur special mattress nniag April first we will ask $18.00 for the mattress which is now cffered for $12.co. Made from pure Scuth American horse hair and full 30 pounds weight. Regular double width. | ol Brenel [ | (Successors to California Furniture Co.) ‘ 957 to 977 Market Strzet, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. | himself is | marred at | written originally for John | H ple succceded | {drama entitled X 1 [ & [/Ye Dorasep Trearwre FEFvaLLc. S 47 { | ANN . Lrormart N\ CarrFORNIA | | ~ MAN AT THE ALCAZAR THEATER AND TWO | MBERS OF THE PROFESSION WHO ARE NOW AP- CAL PLAYHOTU | i 3 % | her ow nd several | work last night brought her new friends. | times re a reward | Herschel Mayall in the part of the for. | for ne Ferris Hart- | eign affairs retary was as successful man and ogarty, as usual, were | and as well received as ever. equal to their parts, and Frances Graham | left little to be desired in her rendition | of the part of Hebe. Caro Roma was | handic »ed by a ridiculous make-up, but | nevertheless she made an excellent lit- | tle Buttercup. Arthur Hahn, as Dick | Deadeye, made the hit of the perform- | ance. He has a bass voice that is very | powerful and true and fn addition is a clever actor. In the last scene he sang “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep” with such feeling that the audience insisted | upon encore after encore and would not let nim leave the stage until he had ren- | dered th 1s of the song h: a dozen | times. tire performance went with | a vim anc or that redounds greatl; the credit of the Tivoli management. he e was prettily staged amnd the choruses displayed a wonderful degree of excellence. Central. version of “Ten Nigths in a drew a large audience at the night. The play scored an | and was watched 1 The new Barroom” Central last unmistakable hit interest to the end. with | The production was complete in every respect and the cast an excellent Joe Morgan ders Stevens accomplished the best work of his career at this theater. His de-| lirium tremens scene was terribly realls- tic and his whole performance of a very | high order of merit. The new comedian, | | Maurice Stewart, conquered from the start. He is an exceedingly clever actor 2d a great addition to the company. His one. Lan- | rendition of Sample Swichel was capital. | Henry Shumer played Simon Slade in a po: | way only ible to a good actor. Carcl | | Berch dis uished himself as Harvey Green. Eugenie Thais Lawton from ne- cessity looked handsome and made most of tne opportunity afforded her as Fanny | | Morgan. Georgie Cooper was, vivaclous and pleasant as Mehitable Cartwright and the specialties which she and Mr. | Stewart intrcluced elicited great ap- | plause. One of the greatest hits of the performance was achleved by Margaret | Marshall as Mrs. Carfanation. She and | { her hatchet brigade convulsed the audi-| and were several times recalled. st Howell, Edwin T. Emery, George holls, John World and Walter Whip- in their respective roles. Mindel Dreyfus sang “It Is All I Ask”’| delightfully and her specialty with Mr. World, “The Tramp and the Soubrette,"” | was encored several times. Baby Harris played Mary Morgan sweetly and natur-| 2lly. Next Monday night a new melo- “Fallen Among Thieves" | ence rn N | will be presented. Grand Opera-House. i “The Sixth Commandment,” a thrilling | Russian drama, was presented most suc- cessfully for the first time In San Fran- clsco at the Grand Opera-house last night. | The play tells a story of love and of political intrigue. Its scene is laid in Eng- | 1and. A Russian gentlewoman has fled her | native land after having, as she supposed, | killed the official who tortured her brother to death. A brilllant detective follows her for years and at last compels her to | confess her act just on the eve of her marriage to the Britlsh secretary of for. elgn affairs. It finally develops that she stabbed by mistake the man she is about to wed and that he fully recovered from ‘hls injurles years before, The piece fs full of life and action, and the audience was keyed to the highest pitch through- out the presentation of the play. Emmet Corrigan as the calm, cool, cal- culating and unscrupulous emissary of | his fmperial majesty, the Czar, gave ample evidence of his remarkable dramatic abil- | ity. He was applauded to the echo time | and time again. Maud Odell, who is star- ring with him, appeared to splendid ad- vantage in the character of the réefugee. She was already a great favorite, but her The rest of the cast did not fall behind the leaders in the excellence of thelr w The play is undoubtedly one of the best of the week at the local playhouses. Fischer’s. “Hoity-Toity”. began its fifth week at Fischer's last night with the usual suc- cess. Kolb, Dill and Bernard, the side splitters, Maud Amber, the stately singer, | and the pretty girls never become mono- tonous. They are things of beau nd a joy forever. { Mascagni This Afternoon. Mascagni and a monster orchestra will A concert this afternoon at 3:15 at the mbra Theater. The programme will include Beethoven's fifth symphony, by mz considered his best work; also | “Wotan's Farewell,” “Magic Flute' music from Wagner's “Die Walkure” and the prelude, dream and Intermezzo from Mas- cagni's favorite opera, ‘“‘Willlam cliffe,”” and the overture to Verdi's buceo.” “Chutes. { Philip J. | O'Conneil, | nan, James E. | Dn_Jokin_Gallwey, | n | Caffrey, Henry M. Whitely, Charles Sta | Judge Robert Ferral E IRELAND'S 30NG WILL CELEBRATE Interesting Ceremonibs To-Day in Honor of St. Patrick. Society Members Enjoy a Banquet on Eve of Anniversary. sl S In commemoration of their patron saint the Irish residents of t.e city and their descendants will celebrate to-day as is their custom with athletic games and ceremonies fitting the occasion. In the afternoon those who enjoy outdoor sports will be furnished an interesting athletic programme at the Presidio grounds and in the evening there will be literary and musical exercises at the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion, The annual observance of St. Patrick’s day was preceded last evening by a ban- | quet at a downtown restaurant given in celebration of the twenty-eighth anniver- sary of the Knights of St. Patrick. More than 200 guests assembled about the tables and partook of a sumptuous repast. The opening address was made by President John Mulhern and was followed by the report of Secretary R. C. O’'Con- nor. The toasts were as follow: “The Day We Celebrate,” James R. Kell “The United States of America,” Judge Fra A The Gaelic Revival'’ the Re PiicC Exiles of Erin,” Judge M. Dooling; *Our Sister Socleties,” A. M. Ma pherson,” ehfef of the Caledontan’ Club; ‘The La- | dies,”” J. J. Tobin. Among those present were: John Mulhern, Judge William J. Beatty, Judge Frank J. Murasky, Professor Benjamin I. Wheeler, Rev. Peter C. Yorke, James R. Kelly, Joseph . Tobin, Judge M. T. Dooling, | Richard J. Welch, John J. Tobin, Jeremiah Deasy, A. McPherson, James A. Emery, Edward Hortus, W. Kelly, Peter J. McCor- ick, James F. O'Brien, Thomas J. - M. Hoefler, . Barrett, J Stanton, ._Robert O'Connell, M. J. Keller, orcoran, U. 8, A., Willlam Cro- Britt, Robert Lioyd, John Ma den, Thomas Cronan, John H. Sheehan, J. Leibert, H. Ingwerson, Richard C. O' Dr. J J. Fitzgibbon, Daniel C. Cormick, Matthew H Peter Curtis, Dr Richard B. . M mas F. Barry, Willilam J Dwyer, Louts Byington, John J. O’C ._Corridon, John McGanny, y, Willilam P. Glynn, Dr. . James C. Coleman, W. W. Foote, T Gavin McNab, Judge A. A. Sanderson, Michael Ca Young women may a\‘oid much SiCk‘ ness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if they will only have faith in the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Pixgmay: —I feel it my duty to tell all young women how much Lydia E.Pinkham’s wonderful Vegetable Compound has done for me. I was completely run down, unable to attend school, and did not care for any kind of society, but now I feel like a new person, and have gained seven pounds of flesh in three months. “T recommend it to all young women who suffer from female weak- ness.” — Miss ALma Prarr, Holly, Mich. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO YOUNG GIRLS. All young girls at this period of life are earnestly invited to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice; she has guided in a motherly way hundreds of young women; her advice is freely and cheerfully given, and her address is Lynn, Mass. Judging from the letters she is receiving from so many young girls Mrs. } | s } { nook and corner of the spacious hall. The | ernash, Willlam J. Wynn, James y . J. | . 3 3 i 1 Bohannon, Frank Kieree, Raleign b 1io0i ‘D, | Pinkham is inclined to the belief that W B. "\\K“'}. Joseph E. O'Donnell, L. F. h, J. G J. D. Sullivan, Vot Nivan, 3 Peter 1. O Reefor | Nething S John Bernhara E. Hargrave, | the front and graduated with honor; Danlel E. Collins, Dr. Joseph' G. Morrissey, Dr. | Thomas B. W. Le Charles Flanagan. —_— ENJOY ST. PATRICK'S EVE. Knights of the Red Branch Give | Thirty-Fourth Annual Ball. As is the custom on St. Patrick’s day, | or the eve thereof, the Knights of ti Red Branch gave their thirty-fou rual ball in Eintracht Hall last nigk Inasmuch as it was to be an all-night entertainment the hour of assembling was late, but when the lovers of Irlsh danc- ing commenced to arrive they came ‘n squads sufficiently numerous to filk every | takes years to A Young Chicago Gi “Dear Mrs. PrNgnay efit I have received through the 1 table Compound and Liver Pi health and rth presc programme, which was lengthy, contained all of the modern as well as the ancient dances. To the following committee, which had | upervision of the entertainment, gre credit is due: trial 1 bor to d and Committee of arrangements—Joseph P. Kel- | leher (chairman), J. 1. Sullivan, Pat Mannion ‘Willlam Hudson, David Read; Floor committee—Captain director), Thomas H. M John F. Ryan, C. Colly 17 E. - P. Filgate (floor boe (assistant), Tim J. Shea, Pai Lynch, David Ready, Pat Crowe, M. Brady 3 edy to be re! Reception committee—Pat Purcell (chair- | life; with it she can go througth man), John Ganey, T. Defmond, James J. Sul- 5 i isl ltvan, Joseph Gaughran, P. J. Kenny, Tom | she must accomplish, and fort f. Degnan. | | - above testimonials, which w HONOR ERIN’S SAINT. | 35000 Members of St. Francis Sodality Give | acover the lost vitality, years old I sudc hard, quart without relief. the paper of Mrs. Pinkham’s great eures, and finding the symptoms deseribed an- swered mine, I decided I would give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 2 old se our girls are pushed altogether too near the limit of their endurance nowadays in our publie schools and seminaries. is allowed to interfere with studies, the girl must be pushed to often physical collapse follows, and it . —often it is never recovered. rl Saved from Despair. — I wish to thank you for the help and ben- 180 of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- lls. When I was about seventeen lenly seemed to lose my usual good vitality. Father said I studied toc but the doctor thought different and which I took by the Reading one day in 'ribed tonic I did not say a word to the doctor 1ght it myself, and took it aecording irections regularly for two months, 1 found that I gradually improved, and that all pains left me, and I was my elf once more. — LirLie E. SiNcLAIR, 22d St., Chicago IIL.” = " ¢ y,ydla E. Pinkham’s Vegetzble Compound is the one sure rem- 0 lied upon at this important period in a young girl’s with courage and safety the work y her physical well being so that her future life may be insured igainst sickness and suffering. FORFEJT if we cannot for iwith produce the original letters and signatures of prove their absolute genuinemess. ydia E. Pinkham Medicine Ce., Lynn, Mass Washington Square Hall, ‘ The hall was beautifully decorated for Grand Entertainment. i In honor of St. Patrick’s eve and for | Iflnnunls HHR"ES | the occasion and a large crowd was pres. FEASI ANU .[AI.K ent. The programme rendered was as fol- | the benefit of the bullding fund for a pa lows: ‘ +-| Noted Democrats Gath- rochial residence a grand entertainment, under the auspices of St. Francis' Gentle- men’s Sodality, was given last evening at Introduction of his Honor the Mayor, Pry aent P. A. Buckley; opening remarks, Hon E. Schmitz; plano golo, Miss A s 1 citation, Charles D. 8 harp selectio o, e e g, "umsnictions, | o at Banquet Table | tion, Mrs. Annie Cummings Badger, violin ac- | The Paloma Ladles’ Quartet made a great hit with thelr songs at the Chutes last night and were obliged to respond to several encores. Gladys Van Antwerp proved a vivacious and clever comedienne | nd scored heavily with Dave Nowlin's a aerial exhibition May June, billed as “Rag Time Liz,"*" gave some good imitations of a Bowery girl, and Farmer Jones and his educated musical pigs, and Dalton and Lewis, in a | comedy sketch, repeated their success of last week. The animatoscope showed sev- eral new and amusing moving pictures, | and the ride down the flume proved as | great an attraction as ever. The amateurs will appear on Thursday night. At the Other Houses. Another crowded house greeted ‘“The Taming of the Shrew” last night at the California. An excellent bill of specialties rules at the Orpheum .and . minstrelsy and bur- lesque have the boards at the Republic. “Sherlock Holmes” at the Columbia Is proving one of the strongest successes of the recent seasons at that playhouse. PIONEERS’ DAUGH(ERS CELEBRATE SOCIAL DAY Miss K. E. Whitaker Delivers an In- teresting Address on “Walks About London.” The usual large attendance was pres- ent at the monthly social given yes- terday afternoon by the Daughters of California Pioneers, in the parlors of the Tioneer Hall, Fourth street near Market. The president, Mrs. R. H. Morse, in- troduced Miss K. E. Whitaker, who gave a clever and Interesting address, cntitled **Walks About London.” The address was highly appreciated and re- cefved much applause from the ladies present. Refreshments were served, and a de- lightful musical programme was render- ed, in which Miss Florence Smith charm- ingly sang the following solos: “Love Is a Sickness,” and “Irish Folk Songs,” by Foote. Mrs. V. Cavalsky also rendered a vocal solo entittled “Thy Beaming Eyes,” by McDowell. ————— XKern County’s Wool Selling. BAKERSFIELD, March 16.—A large number of wool buyers from San Fran- cisco are now in Kern County purchasing the arnual wool crop, which is one of the largest on record, and heavy shipments companiment Professor Franz Adelmann; trom bone solo, A. Roncovieri, accompanist Miss larius; ‘“‘Merry Mim Dave Nowlin: oration Thomas W. Hickey; song, "God Save Ireland the audience, led by Arthur Jones. ¥ | in Chicago. "HICAGO, March 16.—Prominent Dem- HAMILTON, Ohlo, March 16.—Alfr ocrats from all parts of the country Knapp, the multl-murderer, was given a pr e Ery examination bafore ‘Maver Boshiq. | Sathered here to-day to attend ‘he ban- day and held to the Grand Jury withuot bail. | Guet of the Iroquois Club at the Audito- ADVERTISEMENTS. FINAL DECREEY $100 REWARD! % - On December 10, 1902, a final decree was entered by the Cirenit Court of the United States, for the Northern District of California, in suit of Benjamin Levy, Boston, vs. J. M. Wright & Co., San Francisco, establishing the plaintiff's rights and perpetually enjoining and restraining the defendants from manufacturing, selling or offering for sale, directly or indirectly, spurious face powdd which had “been put up in imitation of Lablache Face Powder in counterfeit boxes, bearing counterfeit labels, enclosed in a counterfeit circular, and sold to retailers and the public, or in the use of the words “ B. Levy,” or any of the words, lzbels, designs or circulars or stickers used by complainant printed, written, stamped, painted, attached or posted thereon, or having any label, printing or device thereon in imitation of complainant’s label, printing or device or any thereof. 5100 REWARD will be paid for the arrgst and conviction of any person —— TaNufacturing, selling or offering for sale any spurious article as Lablache Powder. Lablache Face Powder 18 the best and, purest toilet preparation in the market. It will delight you to observe the wonderful benefits your complexion will receive from its use. Its peculiar perfume is extracted from flowers and plants which possess soothing and healing properties and are also powerfully antiseptic in their nature. Lablache Face Powder is invisible, it aakes the skin soft, smooth and beautiful. Preserves a fine complexion; restores one that has faded. Beware of dangerous counterfeits or substitutes. The genuine bears the signature of * Ben. Levy” in red ink across the label of the box. Flesh, White, Pink, Cream, 50 cents per g box, of reliable Druggists or by mail. are belng made from all points from Ba- kersfield to Delano. The crop is expected to amount to about a million pounds. The sheep men are getting 9 and 10 cents a pound. ot BEN. LEVY & CO., FRENCH PERFUMERS, 1256 KINCSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. - e crium Hotel. Preceding the banquet of | the club many notables in the party heid {Tong talks together, discussing sugges- tions for the political campaign of mext | vear. The speakers at the banquet made | strong pleas for a unified party and the | adoption of a platform that would meet general approval Mayor Harrison, who to-day was re- nominated by the Democratic city con- vention, was the first speaker. After wel- coming the visitors to the city he re- sponded to the toast, “The City of Chi- cago.” Mayor Harrison was followed by Ed- ward M. Shepard of New York, who spoke on “Present Duties of a Patriotic Oppo- Tman_ Shepard spoke In part as fol- ows The talk from one end of the land to the other, in every shop, on every farm, in every street, In every parior and club, is not Panama canal or Venezuela or C It not even free trade or protection or gross wrong and folly of our Philippine licy or the alarming extravagance of the administration. The talk s of trusts on one side and trade unfons on the other. | I believe the economic affciency of our own | country has vastly been increased and justice promoted by trades unions. No wise man | can, however, fail to see that with every cen- tralization of economic power by artificial lm} tation of our Incoming or outgoing market: with every nc the power of captains of | Industry over United States Senate and other divisions of our Government must g0 an | increasing dan; t.1n sheer seif-defense, the rganizations y become unfavorabie to_liberty. n anything mvolve more dam- | g@er to conservative interests than un-American interference with personal litsrty such as was ted by the injunction order granted In is the other day by a Federal Judge of and character? 1 should rejoice to hear the Democratic party propose not a general revision of the tariff, but a removal or reduction to a revenue basis of the dutles on goods, the production of which is to-day practically monopolized. Upon this programme let us then make our campaign—the establishment of equal rights, the abolition of special privileges, the malu- tenan of Democratic self-government. | “Jackson and the Renewal of the Bank | Charter” was the ic chosen by Judge Juvdson Harmon of Cincinnatl. In responding to the toast, “Looking to | 1904, Congressman David A. de Armond | of Mjssouri aroused the banqueters to a | high pitch of enthusiasm, Owing to the large number of Demo- crats who traveled to Chicago to attend | the banquet and because of the small | number of toasts at the banquet, a lunck- |ecn was arranged this afternoon, at which | {a number of out of town Democrats re- sponded to toasts. | The Bee Hive Shoe Co., Where the great shoe sale is now go- ing on, will sell to-morrow 1000 pairs of ladies’ and men’'s shoes worth $3 5 for $155. These shoes are made of Vie: and King Kid patent and enamel leather, ve- lour, box and wax calf in the very latest styles. Columbia or Newport toes. all sizes and all widths, 135 will be_the price_to-morrow at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market st., near Third. - ——— Large Party of Mormons Coming. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 16—Three hundred and twenty-five members of the Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle choir start- ed for California to-day over the Orefgon Short Line and Southern Pacific. The choir will spend to-morrow afterncen in Sacramento. Pacific Grovg, San Jose. Stanford University and Santa Crus are on the itinerary. The trip will end at San Francisco, where four days will be speat.